davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
CARLISLE FOR THE SENATE
HE CAN GET THERE IF HE
WORKS FOR III,
So Think the Democrats OF COVing-
ION, Who Want Him TO Have
what He Wants.

LOUISVILLE KY, January Is The
Courier Journal sSys that MIR. Peter
Nodler, druggist, representative Citi-
Zen and p )stmast n at Covineton, the
home OF the Hon. John g. Carlisle,
was in the city vest ,fdsy, attending
he meeting OF the State Board OF
Pharmacy, and while here was the
guest of MS kinsm an, Mr.. ]. G. L sen,
man, al his residence, No. 1888 East
Main street. Mr. Nodler was ap.
pointed postmaster some time ag
upon the recommendation of Speaker
Carlisle, who is a warm personal
friend. Il will be remembered the
appointment created some dissstis-
faction and newspaper comment, but
the trouble soon blew over. Mr..
Nodler Is a handsome man, not yet
middle aged, and is an observant pol.
iticisn.
A reporter for the Courier.Journal
called on him last night. When the
Object of the visit WAS made known,
Mr., Nodler beg
"What do | think OF Mr.. Carlisle's
chances for the Senate? Well, it mas
coms to just this: He has gone into
the race, and if he works for the place
he can get it, There Is not a more
popular mau in the country, and John
q. Carlisle is the brainiest man in
kentucky. II he makes an active, az
UIe-sive canvass, he will beat NJ
Beck. The only thing that l don't
like abou; the prelminsries is that
M. Carlisle is in the hands of his
liends, aud announces that if the
people prefer MIR. B OK he will stay
where he is. Mr.. Beck on the other
hand, say If Mr.. Carlisle is preferred
for United States Senator, and the pe o.
pie relegate him to private life after
twenty years OF public serv ce, he will
he will g and ga istied. For my par +,
l don't think Mr.. Carlisle is over
anxi us for thu p ace, hut il he go,s
into III rae 2, as l said before, with
his old time vig)r and energy, he will
be elected
"What do his Covington friends
think OF Mr.. Carlisle's announce
ment~
"They are such friends 70 Mr.. Car.
Isle that they believe in giving him
what he wants, and they will work
diligently tn secure his nomination.
But the people are divided, Some
prefer to ees him in the Senate and
others would like to see him remain
where he is-ths Democratic leader in
the House, until such time when his
name would be on Democratic Pres
idential election ticket"
"Do you think Mr.. Carlisle could
gst the Presidential nomination in
1882"
He is much stronger man than
many suppose, aud Guild carry the
South and West like a whirlwiud."
sand the New England Ststes2'
at would be hard for Western
man to get the msjorty there. How
ever, l think Mr.. Carllele could carry
New York."
"How about the report sent out
some time ago that Mr.. Carlisle in
tended removing to and residing in
Wichita, Kas.2'
"He has two sons living there, but l
don't think he ever intends leaving
Kentucky"
Char lng the subject the reporter
asked; Glow is your postofice2"
"Oh, it is in good shape, aud you
can just say that l have turned the
rascals out"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

to London to rehearse with the En-
glish company that appear in it here.
In The HlGmming Bird Nate Salisbury
plays the pat Of an o d actor and man.
ager. He als) assumes the part OF
German. Nelly McHenry is seen as a
sage struck chambermsid, and John
Webster personsles billy art at.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett begins an en-
gag ment Of two weeks az the Chest
nut street Opera House, Philadelphia,
January Bis, presenting his latest
success, Rie,tzi, the Last of the Tfibunts.
with all its sp.endor Of scenery aud
cos umes,
A new star will come before the pub
lie next season in the person If Miss
Augu ia Van Dorep, graduate from
tue Boston Museum Company. STE
will bessen ia comedy of fashionable
society, written Tor her by a promi-
nent New York journalist.
W. j. Sc3nlan, the young ish
com sdian and vocalist, is having the
most succe sui season tnst he has ever
known, and is M king money for him
ss'f and his mansgr. This young
actor has now reached the front rank
a. a popular and profitable star.
J. B. Polk reports lively demand
for wet goods" in the South, whers
he is giving the theater soers large
doses of his funny Niaed Pickles. They
appear to like il, and have MOI yet has
enough, to judge by the large business
this comedian is doing.
Robert 3. Mantell does not like the
title of M asher, "aud says hat he isnot
showered with letters from foolish
women. Hs cane deny, however,
that he has made gre at 81 3Gess at the
Fifth Avenue Thaster az raymond
Garth" In Mr.. Keller's play OF TdRgId
Lives.
frederick Warde made a hit at the
WIrdsor Theater Monday night in
G1tba, The Gladiator, snd was called b..
fore the curtain many times during
thu Performance. At the close of the
arena sc sne he receive Eve calls, and
was obliged 10 respond in a brief
8 peeCh OF thanks.
Miss Beatrice Lieb, who will star
this season IN Howard rfylor's new
play Of InfdtudtiDn, IS an sct We specu-
lator In miEing stocks, and has made
She has a large privste in
come, bat 8 so much devoted t. her
profession that she VIII continue Oh
the stlge for sevsra years.
Denim II Thompson began an en-.
gsgement at the FJurieauth Street
Thea err Monday night, appearing in
handsome and elaborate production of
BIZ. new play, The Old Homestead. Ii
was ON the same sage that this actor
made his frst succ Aes in Joshua Whit
comb. He exp scts to remain for three
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
why Some OF the Senators Voted 20
Refer the Resolution.


Nashville Banner: Senator Padgett
Is a temperance man and wants to vote
to submit the proposed constitutional
amendment to the people, but he re-
CARDS the present sta us Of the Nc
Dowell resolution as a complete tangls
and liable to confound confusion
worse. Ii the report Of the committee
for the suppression OF the liquor traffic
rec )mmending the striking out Of all
after the signature Of Gov. W. b Bate
is adopted the resolution will be
stripped Of all except the resolution
adopted by the Forty-fourth General
Assembly referring he question to the
present session, and it is the opinion Of a
number OF Senators that if this is done
and the act OF the last General
AS emily is adopted the object sought
to be obtained will fail, for this
act provides simply that intoI eating
liquors shall not be manufactured and
offereu for sale in this State as a bsv-
erage OF course this leaves ali OF the
gaps d )wn for anRevasion Of the law,
for whisky can be manufactured and
sold for purposes o'her than bever-
age. This is the opinion Of Ssna or
Padgett and Others, and for this reason
they voted yesterday t. have the Me-
Dnwell resolution and the report OF the
committee referred TO the Judicial
Committee.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the people interested in this important
measure are not a little suspicious
that tumble will b. made Of it and
that tue popuar will will be defeated.
But Senator Mcdowell insists that-he
has had the aid OF the best legal light
in the State aud that there is no cause
for alarm on the part Of the: msasure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Strikers ia the robaecO TAoisries-
Coal Handlers 0ul

JKRsLY Cry, N. j., January l6.-
The Lori ard strikers were paid of
a! noon today. A large squad If po-
licemen was at the ffctofy 70 prevent
trouble. The strikers express their
determination to remain ont until
their demands are sc3edei to. There
are no new developments in the situR-
ton The fiua,ion 10 the strike a
Weshswken tlis morni5g was un.
changed. The same number OF men
were employed on he dock as yestpr-
day, III, maj )rity OF them having
been sent by the New York Steam
Heating Cym any. About ninety
o1nslables are on duty. Superintend'
ent Ressoner, of the ID laware, La, ka-
waAns AID Western ra lroad, ca led
M ,yor Kerr and Chisf of Police DONE
van, Of Hoboken, his morning and
a9ksd what prott elton the company
might expect from the authorities in
the event Of an emergency. Mayor
Kerr id that the police had sui
Glen 70 CO in readiness to prevent any
breach of tn peace, and tina, if necss-
cary ex ra officers would be- SWORN in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
GER MANY.
The Financial Surplus.

BERLIN, January l5.-The Lantag
opened today. In the speech from
the throne i. was shown thai tle
fl ,ancial surplus of 1885 sc WAS 7,000,-
900 marks. This had been appl ed to
redeem the railway debt A similar
result is expected in the revenues of
1886 81. A loan Of $500 COZ marks
won d be required in 1888, chiefly ow.
ing to an incre ga in the matrculsr
contribution of 100000 marks. The
adverse attitude of the Reichstsg bad
frustrated the proposed modification
of the modaEof obtaining public re-
sources, especially the development
of indirect taxation. The speech an.
nounced that bills would be intro
ducsd t. extend the railway syst m,
to regulate the government of the
Rhine provinces, 10 subd divide the
government districts in Posen aud
Western Prussia with a view to pro-
mote the Germ snizato on OF the Polish
provinces and for a further revision OF
the ecclesiastical laws. The relations
between Prussia and me Vatican are
becoming more friendly. The powers
If local governments wopl1 be- en-.
iarged in the direction of fixing taxss
to maintain communical schools and
10 organize farm laborers' accident in
snrance associations. The estimate
deficit in the budget for 1887. So is 2S,-
$500 marks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The Press oa the Army BIZ.

BERLIN, January l5.-rhe National
Gazette, commenting upon the rEjec-
tlon by the Rechstag Of the army bill,
alludes to the unseemly farce of fifty.
two members wno, from their political
position, should have opposed the
amendment to the bill offered by Herr
Won Stauff berg limiting the dura-
on of the bill to three years, either
abstained from voting, or, for tacital
reasons, voted with the maj 1rity. II
they hid voted with their party the
amendment would have been r jected
by 206 against 1872 The mos import
ant question now is to avoid a con-
shtut onal conflict, which would be
dangerous to tie En- ire.
The people express the hope that
Herr Won Bsnigsen, the national Lib
eral leader, will be rejected by the
Reichstag.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
A PREHISTORIC IMAGE
Gotten Upon the Easter EsIAnJ
by Commander Il. r. Day.

WASHINGTON, January l5.-The Sec
rotary OF the Navy received a Telegram
oday from Comma dor B. F. Dsr an.
nounCiDg the arrival OF tie Mohic n
at Valparaiso, and stating tina he was
succ ssful in securing q prehistoric
stoDo image from Z ,ster Island FIR the
Smithsonian los itue. A German
vessel secured one OF these i'm 1898 a
couple of years ego. The Smiths MAN
authorities we're DESTROYS of obtaining
one, and requested the Secretary OF
the Navy to direct a naval vessel to
make the effort in their behalf when
convenient. The commander of the
Mohican was ordered a year ago to
stop at Easter Island and to secure
one, If possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
steamer. s,riae,ne Rocks.

LONDON, January 10 The Dublin
packet Bsnshee, with 800 persons on
BOARD, ran on the rocks at Holy Head
There WIS great alarm among those on
the vessel, but she fl I'D off after he
Jog aground for three hours. The
steamer Eleanor, while trying to rem
der assistance to the Binshee, also rau
on the rocks, where she remains fast.
There WIS heavy fog at the time the
accident occurred,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
A DESPERATE RING FIGHT
HARRY M0UR DONE up"
BY JACK n'AULIEF.
After a Desperate Battle That
Lasted One Hour and Fifty
two Misutes.

LAWRENCE, MASS January l5-0ne
o. the creates pr.Zs 6gbts that ever
took place in this country was fought
h re a night in the presence Of Sc
let few. Tn contestants were Jack
McAul f., OF Brooklyn, the champion
light weight Of America, ard Harry
Gi,mour, OF Toronto, the light weight
champion OF Canada, They fought
for the Halske international diimDnd
prize belt for light WEIGHT, valued at
$i0O, and purse OF $500. In adii-
ton, there were $1,000 put up inside
the ring on bes. TIE men we're in
excellent condition, and both cCa'ei
wi hin thu hmit Of 1873 pounds.
Twgnty-eight rOnnIs Were fought, oc-
cupying one hour aud fifty-two min
utes. The fight WAS only flushed by
Gilmour falling sensel5sB in the ring
uudr the sledge hammer bows of
McAu if. There WIS considerable
heavy nghtiug up to the SIKH round,
McA1lifi's evidently comiLg oul the
b tier man. From the sixth TO the
tive lty EIGHT round the f,rtur es of the
men varied, and McAulffs's conf.
dence was wish y inc eased
In tue twenty.ti til r1uGd McAuliffs
start d to do Gilmour up, bu. the lat
tr, whose fscs was pTfiei up like y
football, fought with desperation and
succeeded in Whilst ending the savage
assaults OF his antagonist. McAu III
got lit The baet II the twenty-sixlh
round; Gilmour Yves very gtoggy, and
McAulIffe pitched into him, striking
him at leas, ten heavy bows in the
face. Gimour fell staggering to the
floor exhausted, and could not re-.
spond to The cal OF time" McAul ffe
claimed the fight, and it was awarded
to him. Gilmour st rugglad 10 his feet
and wanted to keep up the fighting,
but WAS not allowed 10 continue by
his hackers. He was mot farfully
punished, and after the fight was pu
to bed vita physicians in attendance
ON him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
TIE INDIANA RUMPUS.
J udge Turpie Makes an Exhaustive
ArKument-DecisiO TO BE Given
Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 15.-In
the Circuit Court this morning argu-
ment was continued in the injunction
proceedings of Senator Smith against
Lieut.. Gov. Robertson. Judge Tur-
pies argument occupied nearly two
hours and half and was considered
exceedingly able and exhaustive. A.
is conclusion Judge Alex O. Ayres
said that he would withhold his de-
cision until Monday morning at 8
O'Clock. There was q well filed court
room, many prominent politicians OF
each OF the two parties being present.
Ex-senator Mcdonald was an attentive
listener to the Argument of Mr.. Turpie.
The chief point made by Mr.. Turpie
was that the constitution only pro.
vided for the election Of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor every four years
and that in case OF death the Offices
were filed by succession; that these
four years terms we're in the nature
OF reign. or dynasty, and that v1can-
cies could not be supplied at bien-
NAL election, even though Governor
or Lieutenant Governor should die
Immediately after induction iuto Of
fee. He held strongly that there had
for this reason been no election of
Lieutenant Governor. Judge Ayres's
decision will be followed by an imme-
dise appeal to the Supreme Curt,
and fnal ruling may be handed down
on Tuesday, but this is not probable.
Present indications are that two joint
conventions will be held and that the
Democrats will elect Judge Turpie as
Senator and the R publicans Gen.
Harrison. 1t is not thought the Dem
ocrsts Of the Senate will unsest more
than one Re publican, and it is prob.
able toat the action in his case will
be deferred until Monday. The Sem
ator to be unsea ed Is W. N. Melon
aid, who is charged with procuring
votes by bribery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
CHOLERA
Prevails TO an Alarming Extent I'm
MOnteVideO, south America.

PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, January d.
Mr.. A. r. Durkee, q ship broker and
owner, of this city, has just received a
letter from Montevideo, South Amer
lea, stating that cholera prevails to an
alarming extent in the upper river
plateau, including all the towns above
Montevideo, both in Uruguay end the
Argentine R'public. Hundreds Of
psIsons ara said to be dying daily.
Many vessels are lying at anchor of
Buenos Ayres with foil ca goes, and
taey are not allowed to have commu-
nication with the shore or 10 leave port.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
ENGLAND.
The Remains of Idde,Ieigh Res, owed

LONDON, January 10 -The remain
OF the Eafl Of | ldesleigh were removed
today t1 his late home in Exeter ID .
vonshire, A large number of persons
gatheree along the route to the rail
way station and manifested much sym
patty. The blinds of many honses
were drawn and lags were flying a.
halfmast. A meeting of the Cabinet
WAS held today. All the Mlnist rs
" ere pI esent,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI--sUNDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1887

her fore long time, and several em-
ployes were injured while attem ting
to escape from the burning building.
The flames cut off ePrees from the
upper floors, and two workmen were
compe led to seek safety by the win
dows. The fiie was caused by the ex-
plosion of gasoline.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

by Marion Harland, with other valus-
BILE information; forty-eight page book.
Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building, New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
An Exciting FIre.

PITTsBURa, Pa, January l5.-Fult1n
q Sons foundry and machine shops
was damaged by fire this morning to
the extent Of about $4,000 1t was the
most exciting FIRE that has occurred
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
. Sc ~. "a "a :.t'
IBfRNSEpH I7Iq 3Ia9sgE91g
'<TN, 3 sslESa13A-)

Winter Expos uTe Causes COughS,
Colds, Pleurpy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralsi ia, Sciatica, LunSbagO, Back ache
aud other ailments, for which BenN ms Cap
cine Plasters arc admitted to DO the best
remedy knogn. They relieve and cure In
few hours when no other ap pl ioatinn 10 OF the
least benefit. Endorsed by 1000 Physicians
and Druggists. Beware OF limitations under
sImilar sounding nance, Puoh az Capsi
q m (" "Capsioin" or "CapBi cine." ASH POR
DEHsoE'e AND TAKE No ofHERs. Examine
carefully When Won hny; All drnge s,s.
BRABURY a JOHNSON,
PropTiotoTs, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
STATE OFFyoERs AND OFFICES

ALBANY June 12.-Three OF the five Democratic State
onicals-Controer Chaplin, state Engineer Sweet aud
Attorney General O'Brcn--wi make attempt TO get
denomination this fals They have served two terms
third term said prominent Democrat yesterday,
is against the usagcs OF the party"
State Treasurer Fitzgerald desires denomination and
will not be opposed; 1t being his first term.
Secretary Of State Cook although II Is his first term
does not desire denomination. He IS wealthy. has
pleasant home in Rochester, Is very well, and Il
unwilling to sacrifice his time In official when IL Is
unnecessary Governor Hill may insist. however, upon
his taking the nomination IN order TO hold the German
vote"
Charles +. Taber, OF Buffalo, ut present Assistant
Attorney General Is candidate for Attorney General.
and said VIII have the support OF all the western
NewYork delegates lie has a0y performed the duties
OF his office.
william A. Poucher. OF Oswego, and John Foley, OF
Saratoga County, aye also candidates for Attorney
General. Mr.. Pouchcr IL is limited. have the sup
pert OF the National Administration Ills brother Is Col
lectOr OF the Port Of OsWegO.
Senator wempc. OF Amsterdam aud Charles Davis, OF
Binghamton. Deputy Collector In the New York Custom
House. candidates for Controller. Mr.. Davis was
formerly n clerk In the Controllers Office and Is well
acquainted with it's duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
SALES OF VALUABLE COINS.

The sale of the collection OF coins OF the late Dr. Henry
Lnderman Director Of the United States Mint and Assay
ONCE will take place June 80 at the Of Bangs
Co., Nos 739 and IA Broadway. This sale although
tanning but comparatively few lots includes all the great
rares in this regular OF United coinage tho
choicest OF which specimen Of the valuable 1904 dollar
There but thirteen these coins numsmass
and the last sold in May 1885 brought slouo There
also dollars OF 1888 obrocht bare and In Held
the latter OF extreme rarity there being only gheen known
There Quarerdolar OF 1927, specimen OF which IN the
Foster Ely sale November 1856 brought 1910 The half
cents OF 1881 1885, 1910 TO 1888 1882 all
scented ranging value from $40 $50 special at
traction OF the sale certain pattern rarity
be Inferred the that thcy before have
been offered Assay medals. hard TO obtain have CON-
plete showing
The John l. Raymond sale June % supplemented by
few interesting and valuable American Colonial coins
NewEngland shilling having " e. uDon the diverse and
"XGI tbs offered fine condition tho last
sold realized SS5. New.Y York cent OF 1887 with Lber
Naus Lberstem Deisndo and silver token issued by Up.
r. r. Myd elton for the British Settlement Kentucky -"
both noted raresare also submitted The gem Of the SALE
hos Brlsher dOuboDn OF which there but I'VE
specimens known. Ephrsm Basher will be found In the
New York directory for 1881 sversmith at No Cherry
one of the four previously known sold az auction In
sS2 for $685. AMI has changed hands at considerable
ady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
IGNORANT or rHEIR OWN COUNTRY.
London Letter to me san Irane'.eO Argsnaui.

There no people At homo VINO know so much
about tAo sieat places vi Interest ia Londoh as do
AMERICANS. II In d curious jacL anu pit.nbic
II Is curious, that but ie" EnsushinoA - SOd
meet them have ever been l.sue Tic Tower oi Lon
uOn Jue British Museum 1 remember not long
Iso speaking " gentleman from san Francisco on
Ls very subject, aud tho apIarelA I4ch VI interesU
country. Tney wander All over the globe, nom the
Norm Pole w the Antarctic Continent. ia search Of
usaJnls any thing at nome, either before thcy 80 Oh
after they get back. lie said: ......,. .. ,.o.
,Orclbiy. II you VIII pardon my LAY ING 30, hcNen
met a people Of any country, and have travelled
Land and ali that makes II OF interest 10 the foreigner
While tLey go rambling about the world for rccrea-
ton, and tell you much about things worth seeing
other places, they know positively nothing about
England. ASK em, aud SEQ When abroad th'y
penetrate the junges OF India, tho deserts Of
Egypt and south Africa, climb the mountains OF
Switzerland and rough It on tho plains Of tho lar
Vest. but when home they live the lives Of
stereotyped gentlemen, content 10 pass their days III
thing every day from years end 10 the other,
and caring for nothing but thor own Immediate per
IN sum cr 20 a few horso-rices. because it Is tue
fashion: shoot grouse. partrdges ana pheasahts Ia
things they care not a button for any thing. Curl
ousiy enough they don't realize II IN hemsese -
otRefs Ono Of tho men ruGer to asked ms the
other day something about tho Yosemite Valley.
lie Vet his glass drop out OF his oye. great was
the elevation Of his eyebrows, a. he held up his hands
!" an WHAT BY Jovcl' he exclaimed. 'rrncy>
never seeing the Yosemite Valley, and You've lived
in Frisco Gall Englishmea call IL Frisco, how many
years p
over twenty. You scc, could go any day.
We think nothing of a hundred or two miles In Cal
nornia.'
Why. man alive. I went six thousand miles
there, and six thousand back again, don't you know,
10 see the Yosemite myself lie looked very proud
OF himself no said this
"'Iook here said ! after minute, TO leu
him enjoy his self-complaccncy, have you ever seen
stonehengeP
as Whati N-nO'
p "'Or tho Giants CauscwayP
"sNo.' =,
Or Shakespeare house at Standardization
'N-nO.'
asOr Hampton Court, or tho TowerP
ammo
Then you mustn't talk 10 me about never going
IN the Yosemite. Tho Tower IL about three miles
from hero Two been there half dozen times
ALREADY. but don't mind going again Let's Jump
into a hanson and drive there now .
ale looked thunderstruct. sThe Tower he said:
'lsnt that the place the 'Arrics go TO on Bank
JIoJhayi Not to-day. please I've an engagement
20 drive with q chap in the park. Tarta.'
aThat's pretty much tho way with all Of them